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Clinton News Record, 1944-11-16, Page 1The clinton'News-Record Eet. 3278 linton, With Which is Incorporated The Clinton NO. 6123 - 67th YEAR CLINTON. ONTARIO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16th, 1944 1 OUII jOB IS SELLIIG HAPPINESS 11 In selling; •jewellery there is always the vision of how happy some- one is going, to be when the package is opened - revealing that diamond, watch, locket Yes -jewellery is always bought and given as a token of sentiment, faith, love, happiness, and we always have a grand erray to ehoose from. 11 • You also know that even though there is a limit we cannot expect every thing to come our way.: We must remember there is a war rim - and it must he won. • • • JEWELER AND' OPTOMETRIST RESIDENCE PHONE 174j 011•1•Imaimm....M.00.810......101.1.0"..00,1•00.4.0.00••••••••••••11•001100.•••••••••••• momemogoormou 41•11.011.0102111•01••••••••Or New Snowsuits .nreatorammoorMar In Children's sizes 6 to 14 Make your selection early as the market for this class of goods is very limited. CHILDREN'S THREE-PIECE COAT SETS For Boys and Girls Sizes 3 to 6x, priced at $9.95 to $12.50 L R. V. IRWIN .1111.1110.1.1.11.. ENGAGEMENT ad WEDDING RINGS -x For they were wade for each otheji beautrarld loveliness 1.2475_ of design. Ask your Bluebird Diamond dealer to show you hia rnagnifeent array of Blue- bird Engagement and Wedding Binge. Prieecl for your budget. 411. N. COUNTER CLINTON, ONTARIO tooMmommed••••• •••••••••••••,....100, RED CROSS NOTES This is the rneseage which Mrs. Fraser gives to Re() Cross women. "I give you ope word-Serv:ce. Spell it in capital letters -put it up in your workrooms --use it everywhere. Not only do you women of Ontario carry the word 'service' in your hearts, knowing that that is not enough - with your hands you also serve, re- membering that for over five years the men of Nevy, Amy, Mr Force, the men and the boys in hospital, the civilian women and children of Great Beitsthe and other lands, have learned to count on yon. They still do. We 'Must keep faith with them all. The end of the war is not yet for them or for us. "The crucial year is ahead. We need courage and faith to face it. Remembering the King's first war Christmas Message: 'And I said to the man who stoodat the gate of the year Give me 'a light that I may tread safely into the unknown And he replied; Go out into the darkness and put thine hand into the hand of God, That shall be to thee better than a light and safer than a known way.' We have arrived at the gate of our hardest year. Let es go through with a strengthened desire to serve, cour- age in our heartseand on our Ups the prayer that not only soon may come peace from war but that ever after, peace, deep and abiding, may .enter the souls of all men' forever." Children's .Choir at Presbyterian Church'. A choir of 50 boys and girls will sing at the Presbyterian Churelt on Sunday, November 19. The children will render Come, Thou. Almighty King; atursT..earl Kindly Light (3 part with "Descant) under the direction of Mrs. -Bert Boyes. Blood Donor Clinic Clinton's thirteenth Blood Donor Clinic was held last Tuesday, Oeto- ber 14th, in Wesley -Willis United Church, with 118 donors. Following ie a list of the donors and the number of donations. Henderson, 3. W., 4 Dougles, A. 5 Silcock, Joe, 6 Cooke 0. V. '7 Seruton, Emily, 6 Stanley, Clarke 1 Mulholland, Muriel, 5 ,Dales D. A. 6 Scribbins, G. '7 McIntyre Dr. 7 Elliott, Kenneth, 5 Cooper Cliff 6 Ward, R. W. 1 Hawkins Hugh 5 Pennebaker, P. B. 7 Haddy, A. E. 6 White, Airs, .1. 5 Hall, Evelyn 2 Shaddoek, Mrs. Wan. 6 Ross, G. R. 6 Jacob, Ervin, 7 Jervis, Mrs. W. 6 Bulteel, Mrs. R. 4 Mart'n, K. 3 Pearson, Leslie, 5 Trewartha, K. 7 Forbes, Walter 7 Stevens, Herb 5 Wasson, Mrs, Geo. 3 Taylor, F. 1 Steep, Albert, 5 Butler, Myron, 1 Clegg, jerk, 4 Woods Edwin, 6 Anderson, Fred, 1 Trewartha, N. 4 Bond, Lloyd, 5 Shobbrook, Bert 6 Scotehmer, 1VIts, R., 3 Watson, E. 3 Honking, Donald, 3 Shaddick, Allen 6 Riley, Herold, 2 Watson, John, 3 Watson, Fred, 3 Fangrad, Adolf, 3 Shaddick, Joe, 6 Britton, Mrs: J. C. 5 Hunking Harvey, 4 Storey, Joe, 2 Bothwell, .R. J. 2 Young, Archie 4 Hutchins, Mrs. C. 4 Snell Raymond 2 Shobbroek, Mre. B. 2 Snell, Betty, 4 Deeves, Mr8. Eva, 8 Crises, Ernest 5 Prentice, Mrs. M. 6 Edward Mrs. 2 Andrews, Mrs. F. 1 Read, 1, McGregor, Mrs. C., 1 Wolfson, M. 2 Seotehrner, Mrs. L. 4 Rowden, R.. 6 Scotehrner, L. 4 Lyon, Joe 3 Cantelon, Geo., 2 Thompson Chas. 3 McEwen, M. 2 Saundereoek, Mre. 5 Holland, Norman 4 Crawford, C. 2I IVIacGoivan, Mrs, W. 1 McGuire W. 1 llohner, Clarence, 3 Yeo, Eldon, 6 Armstrong, Wan a Potter Prank 4 Powell, Geo. 3 IVIcNall Leonard 5 Fischer, IVIre, E. 4 Bail, Hugh A, 2 Sinclair, Wei. 5 Lyon; -Stanley '5 Stirling, Grant 6 Hol'ane, Noble 6 Tebliutt, Irvine, 7 Butler, John, 5 Potter, Elmer, 7 Loth Mervin, 2 Heat, Emerson, 4 Stirling Doug., 6 Pepper, Fred, 2 VanEginond, Mts. 6 Aiken, Florence 1 Jervis 'Mrs. R. 1 Holland Mrs. N. 6 Glidden Bert '7 Diehl, Carl 8 Seetatner, Miss 3 Scotelnner, G. 2 Graham, John 2 Pepper, ,15 5 Muteh Miss D. 4 New Era. The New Era Est. 1867' Annual Meeting of Huron Federation of Agriculture Over 200 memters and guests at- tended the annual insetinge of the Huron Coeetty Federat:on ore Agri- culture, which was • held ie the Town Hall on Tuesday ,efternoon November 14th. An interesting Pro- g.rarn, featuting addresses by the Hon .1. L. Ilsley, Ot!avva, minister or finance and O. GrabannI' Tofonto, director !of agricultural representa- tives in Ontario waS, beaecl.4Iarry L. Sturdy of East Wawanosh land Rus- sell Bolton of McKillop, lvere re- elected president 'and Vice-Ipresident respeetfully of the Federation. Mr. Ilsley, introduced biselaugli Hill of Goderich, IIcliscussee phases of Canada's financing, outlining the methods of taxation and borrowing. "Both have been essential .., to pre- vent inflation," the minister said. The price ceilings werepest into ef- fect in the fall of 1941 ad almost every day there wa's someone who complained because the eeilings do effect everyone. Mr. Riley said the, main idea behind ceiling plias is "to lay a firm 'foundation for the post-war era." , Declaring that he, considered the policies of the govetnnierit sound, Mr. Ilsley urged that Canadians can help the government make the country a better place in which to live by co-operating in every pee - Miele way. Canada has finaneed its. war ef- fort on borrowed moneyand on tax- ation to the extent of 94 eier cent. Fifty per cent of the total; expendi- tures have been made with money raised by taxation and economists have agreed the policy is eound.'The &lief avenues a money from taxa- tion are income and exceee profits tastes. 'Speaking of the excessive profits tax, Mr, Daley said it has been found that in some Ai:tames production has been. discouraged,' extravagance encouraged 4,4ma Wc psitsgion distouraged and (ife the lite mentioned he said expansion must be encouraged to take cave of the greater production that 4 going to be needed in Canada in the post-war period when a larger population is bound to present itself. Dealing with the future Mr, .119 - ley said that income and business .tazes are going to play an import- ant part in Canada's finaneing plans. Canadians at best can look for little redactions in the income taxes and he felt they should study them so as to hecoine thoroughly familiar with them. C. D. Graham, former repreeenta- tive of the Agricultural department in Perth Candy was introduced by Brum Matheson, agricultural representative in Huron County. Mr. Graham said he has watched closely the progress of the Huron Federation of Agriculture and con- gratulated the officers and the federation on the good work it is doing. It has developed into one of the strongest organizations of its kind in the province. Thanks of the meeting to the speakers was voiced by Russell Bolton who notee that it had been a pleasure to hear Mr. Ilsley and Mv. , Grabens.. He said that the former had been very generous in giving a day to the federation, when it is a known fat that Mr. Ilsley' carries a heavy. burden -that of financing Canade-on his shoul- ders. 1 In his report as president, Harr' L. Sturdy reviewed the activities of the federation -which showed an increased membership of 1,058 to 1,408 during the year. He said the federation is waiting ,developments in the Ontario Legislature to see how the government reacts to the bill which will be before it respect- ing setting aside of one fifth of a mill in each county for •the financing of federations, The federation had taken the lad in requesting a nursing system, for Huron Courty and the council has eolopted.it. 13ecaese of a ecamity of nurses at present, the system has not been started but 'it is hoped to do so at an early d,ate. Harvey Johlestem has been mined operator for a projertor contsibet- ed by the National Film Board, Mr. Sturdy said, and later in the meet- ing Mr. Johnston explained he bopee o visit each township brfore the end of the year and shovv pictures to the (shoot, children and adults end after be New Year a reviler seheinle flunking, H. R. 4 Staebury, Mrs. H. 1 t Watson, John 3 . Mid Neter:, K. 4 Nediger, John 7 McCullough F. It BrONVIA, S51'3, E., 3. . t LOCAL ITEMS 1VIr. Oliver Rands, who has been with the Canada Peckers for the past year, 'h'as been transferred to Wal- eerton. Mrs. Rands and children are remaining here for the present. At the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows, on Tuesday evening, it was decided to holt ei--benefit card party an Tuesday evening, November 21st in the Lodge ROF11§. THE HOME PAPER Blood Donor Clinic The Clinton Eased Donor Clinic wishes , to gratefully acknowledge the following gi.ts, which were giv- en to the last Clinic, November 14th; one jar apple butter, Mrs. E. Oriole. one jar jam, Mrs. Jack MidIdletort; one jar. jam, Mrs. Mel, CAA; one jar jam, Mrs. Lorne Jervia; one jar Marmalade, Mrs. Len Heard; one pint cream, Mrs*. Arnold Miller; one quart tream, Mrs. Fred Middietort; one puart cream, Mrs. N. Ball; one quart <ream, Mrs. W. Penfound; •one dozen, jars of marmalade and one and a halt dozen tunblere, Hayfield Ref Cross; twenty loaves bread, Mr. Harry Bartliff; and. two quarts Mr. Gordon Lawson. , will he developed for the winter and spring months. William Dale, secretary-Itreasurer, gave the treasury. report. Mrs. William Irwin of Seaforth presided at the piano. In the evening Hon, J. L. Ilsley, addressing members and guests of the Huron Federation of Agricul- tere in the parish hall of .St. Paul's Anglican Church, stated that "Our postewar economic. problems are not going to be easy.", " Elaboesating en -his statement, Mr. Ilsley declared: "e have feuds that we could emetically double industri- al, product* and increase egricul- tnnale tbe. 'mobilization of three-quarters Of a million •of our best young men in the foreee. Our future employment problem is highlighted by this huge number of •serviceneen and perhaps by an equal number of war evo.kere for whom useful peacetime jobs must be found. It will take all our intelligence, 'imagination, eourage and skill to make full and proper use Year after Year of the huge produc- tive capacity which we have dis- covered in this •country," Mentioning export trade, capital creation, domestic consumption and government expenditure as "four prime movers" of Canada's economy, Mr. Ilsley said that "these are the demands, the expenditures, that give rise to production, that Set the pace of employment, that provide the ;markets for farmers as well as other prodeeers. It is on there four dynamos that we must operate if we are to maintain full employ- ment and a balanced economy. Given these goals, social eertnity can be reached without excessive cost" He said that already measures appear on the statute books to help activate each of these, At the out -et of his address Mr. Ilsley took the opportunity to ex- tend his congratulations to the war finanee committees of Huron and Perth counties for the exeelent manner in which they had done their part in putting over the Sev- enth Canadian Victory Loan in their areas. Introduced by W. L. Whyte, a past iresident of the feeeration, Mr. Ilsley, was thanked by Archie Mor- gan of Hensall, also a past president The gathering was welcomed by Mr. Sturdy and by Warden Watson. Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Wingham, chairman of the Huron National War Finance Committee. and Chas. D. Dingman, chairman of the Perth National, War Finance Committee, both gave short addresses. Interspersing the addresses was a splendid program, The • Orpheirs Ladies Choir of Stratford, 40 strong, was present and !contributed a series of selections which delighted the audienee. After a few numbers ber the choir, a silence was observed in memory of the Baron men in ser- vlee who have made the supreme sacrifice and at the caelusion of the tribute the choir rendered 1IrThe Lord's Prayer." Also contributing. tolqkie program wae profeesional talent from Toronto. Rex Frost Addresses Annual Meeting of Hullett Twii. Fed. of Arculture 0 T uesday evening, ,November 9th, ties Hulett Tosvimbie unit of the Fed es'ioe ol Agriculture, held its annual .1 snquet and' meeting in the Londeston Community Hall, Seated at the head table were Mr. Beet Irwin, president, Mrs. Irwin, Mr. • and Mrs, Rex Frost, and the directors, 'and representatives from neighbouring unite of the Feeera- tion. While the second group Were at the banquet table, a merry sing -song was held up -stairs, with Mrs. Bert Irwin at the piano. The meeting was opened by sing- ing "0 Canada". In his opening- re- utarks' Mr. Irwin spoke wannlY of WILLIAM GORDON LEPPINGTOieTI the honour that had bean ilin, as MT. and Mrs. Prank Evans have president of the Hallett Unit during received word that their nephew, W. - the past year. ' He also thanked the se en William, Gordon: Leppington, has been reported! 'messing. tion. directors for their friendly co -opera - Mr. Ross McGregor, secretary, read the minutes of the last annual meeting, which were adopted as. read Mr. W. J. Dale, conducted tee elec- tion of officers for 1945. They are es ?allows: President, Mr. Bert Ir- win; vice-pres., Me. Wm. Jewett; senretary, Mr. Ross McGfegor; di- rectors f or the school sections; The Lions Club S. S. No. 1 Elgin "gat, The Clinton Lions Club held their. S. S. No. 2. J. W. VanEgraond S. S. S. No. 2 Arnold Dale S. S. No. 3. John Nottingham S. S. No. 4 Victor .Roy S. S. No. 5 Percy Gibbings S. S. No, 6 Ward Knox S. 8. No 17 Frei* Tamblyn S. S. No. 8 Lorne flunking S. 8. No, 9 Beit Honking S. S. No. 11 ,Toe Shaddiek Union •Sehooi, Wm. Gooier U. S. S. 12 Raymond Griffith TBLEHHAM RECEIVED Mullett and Gamier News Record: This newspaper a-• U. S. 8, Huliett and East Wawanosle Inoenwgspwapitehrsourthgere itsCanraedaidaenrs weekly' Robert Henry. _U. Nee. 5, _IL ,Y...enege'eleetteseeees..-..seee Iireto bit- tgte,41,egiY(Luen:1;°211-ein,bsreseer°e-e09-1v. elletlfiete• • Mrs, (Rev.) A. .E. Menzies mid Zering -draftees overseas immediae. Bobby Irwin contributed solos. .• W. D. conene Mr. John Armstrong, chairman of Editor, Eesex County Reporter, - the Hullett Township Victory Loan Committee; reported that Bullet Township was! over the top, as had AMONG THE CHURCHES" been expected. Ontario Street United Ohurch Mr. W. L. "Nick" Whyte, intro., 11.00 a.m. "How shall we escape dueed the guest speaker, Mr, Rex ff we neglect', (Theme) Prost, eerie !commentator for Radio Near noon: Clinton Sunday &hoof.. silation C.F.R.B., Toronto. The sub- 2,00 p.m. Turner's Church Service,: jest of his address was Agriculture 7.00 p.m. Set of coloured slides,. in the Post-war world", agrieulture A Missionary looks at Africae..-At as related to the world in general the end of his first term of service, and_ Canada in particular. it hes Ince,. F. M. Pergueen illustrates his taken war to bring a measure of inipressions. Parents bring your Prosperity to agriculture and other , Young People. induitriee. Although deeply interest- I Monday 8.00 ,pan. Young People's ed in the international sitsaation, Mr. Union. Citizenship in charge oe•nliss- F.o.t form(' it difficult to set forth Luella Tyndall, Miss Florence Aiken. any definite come of action that :win give an address on her trip to ; could be planned, as• the information Quebec. coining out of the liberated coust-1 Wednesday 8.00 p.m. Prayer for tries is meagre; most of the news is the Nations, our Boys and; ourselves.. speeu'ation, or malicious remotere I from Germany to confuse the Allied , .Church • INion.11,00 a.m. Morning Worship. Rev.. aEtatsea..nEu. 0:e has severed solG. F. N. Atkinson of Brucefield will. mrch. ineee than the we,tern noun- Preach' tiles of that. continent. One of the 12,10 Church School, tion isgradually ll taking' shape, and St, Church ----v Missing Overseas Mr. and Mts. Leslie Jervis a- Hohnesville have received official'. word that their son W.0.1 Iva= Jervis is missing. regular meeting on Tuesday even -- Mg, November 14th, at the Mc- Kenzie House; vv:th Lion Jack Sutter • presiding. After their business meet-- ing, the Lions attended the meeting of the Federation of Agriculture in the parish hall of the Anglican. Church. .The program was much. enjoyed by all. from this inganization will come plane for future coecreeration. Vitally imps:emit, is international co -opera - 8.30 adn. Holy Communion - 10,00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 am, Morning Service' tion. It matters not what is planned 3.00 p m Adult Bible glass if it does not ft in with the inter - '7.00 p.m. Evening Service. national scheme. The November iueeting of the W. In iItiral wee', the ea is a natural A. will be held on Tuesday afternoon friendly codspeeztion that is such a Novem.ber. 21st at the home of sound basis 17-r the broader outlook Evelyn Hall. . of country workine vein c-untry. Pre.byterian Ohurch In Enrage, many races leave lived , 10 00 am. Sunday; Scbool in close or fairly ole e unity for I 11.00 a.m. Divine Worship centeries, bet have steadfastly re-! Sub' t of s•ermons "Vineyard' fused to understand one anether. Ann:kers". in Canada, many yea's of friendly j Eve"yene welcote te worship wifif co-operaeion with our neighbour,' the United States, is the applicition of the neighbourly spirit. I Baptist Church Even before the war is over, na- 16.00 The Itueon County Home tions as well as leaders, are ton- Chapel. The folk there would ap.. ferning to-gether. The nations of the peeciate voluntary singers from, world are lreine lee to underetand time to time. Contact the pastor. the -problems of their neighbours. 11.00 Bible School, 2 Tim. 2:15. • In the post-war scheme, Russia 7,00 pen "Faith of the Baptist will probably play a very ireporiant Catholic Church". part. R•uesia was only a problem, when she was cut off from the rest of the world. , A word of cautione-Do not take too meth for granted. Agrtaleure perienee, -that nothing,- was harelei in this country has fonni out by ex- ° the week ni Wane* of Hamilton will have ehaege• Free Methodist Church Revival services will continue in the Salvation Many Hall, Clinton, until Nov, 24th, 1944. Conference Supt. Rev. C. E. L. oft on a silver platter, One mitst f glit eervices • Week night meetings 61: 8 p.m. Sunday at 3 and 7.80 (continued on page 4)